title:Little Kids First Big Book of Why
Audience: 5-10 years old
Difficulty: lexile Lansi reading index nc630l
Author: Amy shields
Press Name: National Geographic Kids
Date of publication: 2011
Language: English
ISBN：9781426307935
Item size: 25.9 x 1.4 x 26 cm
Packaging: hardcover
Pages: 128Childrens First Encyclopedia of knowledge
Synchronous launch of National Geographic SocietyStart from knowing yourself and gradually explore the worldWhy does bathing skin wrinkle? Why does water freeze? Why cant fish breathe in the air? This book divides the problems often raised by children in the cognitive growth stage, which are troublesome for parents, into four themes: human body, life, animals, and the world. It is accompanied by a beautiful big picture and an easy to understand editing method to guide children to explore why in life. [features of this book]Feature 1The new editing logic allows children to start from knowing themselves and then explore life and the worldFeature 2More than 300 exquisite large-scale color pictures, combined with images and knowledge, stimulate childrens image thinking abilityFeature 3Linking to a popular feature in the super successfulNational Geographic Little Kids magazine, this book brings the browsable fun of the bestselling National Geographic Kids Almanac to a new audience: preschoolers! Using an interactive question-and-answer format and content grounded in a childs immediate world, the Big Book of Why delivers lively information, hands-on games, simple recipes, crafts, and more. What makes a car go? How does mushy dough become a crispy cookie? What does the doctor see in my throat? An essential parent reference, The Big Book of Why invites children to ask big questions, think big thoughts, and get answers that are accurate, engaging, level-appropriate, and based on sound educational findings. It helps prepare preschoolers for school in an interactive way—the very best way to foster learning at this age, according to research. Highly photographic and playful, this big book is an adventure in exploration.Review“Highly photographic and playful, this big book is an adventure in exploration and will make long car rides seem like a quick trip around the corner!” —Woman of Many Roles blog
Why do cars run on the street? How can dough turn into cookies? This book uses the way of question and answer, takes human body knowledge, common sense of life, natural phenomena and animal knowledge as the content division, and is matched with more than 300 wonderful pictures to introduce the interesting common common sense in daily life and nature, which greatly satisfies the curiosity and inquiry of young readers and makes them easily experience the interest of things. After reading this book, it can arouse the little readers greater curiosity and thirst for knowledge, increase their motivation to learn and feel the fun of learning. The "interactive questions" link can enhance the interaction between parents and children, so that they can deepen their understanding of the knowledge in the book; The "hands-on experiment" link can guide children to do experiments by themselves, so as to experience the fun of all kinds of things; And the "why not" link, that is, we can use interesting methods to test the small readers mastery of knowledge; "Parents brocade bag" is a small game to guide parent-child interaction, which can provide children with knowledge beyond this book.
Amy Shields is a longtime editor of National Geographic books who is known for her work in childrens literature. She has written several popular titles, including Little Kids First Big Book Of Why and numerous installments for the National Geographic Readers series. Shields lives in upstate New York with her beloved dogs, Jenny and Toby.
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